Newspapers / Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, … / Dec. 28, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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'.' .' '. .''ft-.,-' ' t '. -' ' 1 .' . . THE POST HECEIVES IN ITS OFFICE 'V: ILT LEASED WIRE REPORTS CF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. &LWS SOURCES ARE NOT EXCELLED BT ANY NEWS PAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST t-- FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW! RAIN ON THF. COAST. t ' . 7 v.- ;. V j SPEAK OUT! LET POST WANT ADS ACt As T0U2' SPOKES MAN WHEN TOU WANT, IIELP, WANT TO SELL, OR WANT TO BUY. THEY; GO HOME. 0 VOL. J2. Pfa (303. SALISBURY. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, .DEC. 28, JS16. PRICE TWO CENTS AMERICANS RETURN mWm FIRE EIGHT-HOUR Members of the Kentucky Guards ;.'. Reply to Shots of Mexicans ' i - With a Terrific Fire. RESIDENTS THOUGHT MACHINE GUNS USED Affair Occurred West of El Paso and Took Place in the Early Morning. ft. I 'l " (By Associated Press.) V El Paso, Texas, Dec. 28. Several "hundred shots wer fired across the Rio Grande into Mexico, west of here early today by members of the Ken tuoky guards whose officers declare . that the fulisade was a reply to shots .fired from the American side of the boundary. , .' 2m spirited was the American fire that residents of the district fioueht machine runs were being' used, but this was denied Iby Kentucky officers. . There are no known casualties. VILLA FORCE PLANNING - ATTACK ON TWO CITIES. 'El Paso, Tex., Dec. 27 Francisco Villa's (forces are preparing to attack Chihuahua City and Juarez simulta neously in an effort to establish Tail road traffic between the border and Torreon, it was said late today by a man known to be close to Villa. ' A Mexican refugee who arrived here today from Torreon said Villa -was preparing to move north with 5, 000 men to attack Chihuahua City. He reported another force of 500 Vil la followers to hawe been yesterday at the Calderon ranch, 65 miles south east of Juarez. anirnusning .Between tne reoeis at Calderon ami the de facto troops which left yesterday for Chihuahua City was reiported here late today, but could not fce confirmed in Juar es. The Villa forces southeast of Juarez are commanded by Col. Man uel Ochoa and CoL Mariano Tamez, according to a deserter who arrived at the border yesterday from the Caldmm ranch. The .Villa followers were said to have been sent north to take Juarez as soon as Villa Start n" his attack on Chihuahua City. It is not believed here that Villa has any direct tactical connection with the operations reported from the eastern military zone near San Luis Potosi, Tampico and Monterey, but Gen. Carrera Torres and the Cedilla brothers are aaid to fee operating in that Section under the Villa tanner. The occupation of San Luis Potosi by the V?lla forces Monday was re affirmed today by men known to be close to Vilb but was denied by Car- ranza Consul Soriano Bravo, who said a message had been received today at Laredo, Tex., (from San Luis Potosi. EFFECTIVENESS OF ADAMSON LAW SUSPENDED PENDING OUTCOME TEST CASE Agreement Reached Between Attorney General Gregory and Attorneys for the Railroads Employes Will There fore Continue Work After January 1st Without Any Im mediate Benefit Railroad Managers and Representa tives of the Four Brotherhoods Holding Conference in New York Joint Board May Be Appointed. (By Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 28. Tjhe National Conference Commission of Railroad Managers and representatives of the Four Brotherhoods of railway em ployes resumed here today their con ference relative to the application of the Admason law in the event it is held constitutional by the United States Supreme court. Through agreement ibetween At torney General Gregory and the rail- roa:s attorneys tne enecuveness ox the Adamson law has been suspended pending the outcome of the test suit. Therefore on January 1st the rail roads employes will continue work without any immediate benefit from the law, which was to have gone in operation on that day. A possible outcome of today s con ference was the appointment of a joint board to determine the opera tic" of the law if its constitutionality is established. BRITISH STOPS HORSE BUYIN G Train Loads of Stock Scheduled to Be Handled at Spencer Pens Are Annulled. MEANING MAT BE OF GREAT SIGNIFICANCE Local Concern Furnishing: Feed stuffs Gets the News and Can cels Large Shipments. CONFERENCE ENDS ABRUPTLY. TORNADO IN MISSISSIPPI. Buildings Demolished, Standing Tim ber Damaged,, Railroad Traffic In terfered With. . ; i ( By Associated Press.) ' Hattiesburg, Miss., Dec. 28. A tornado swept over portions of For est and Lamar counties of Mississip pi early today, demolishing a number of' buildings, . breaking telegraph and telephone poles, and causing great damage to standing timber, ac cording to reports received here. . No casualties are reported. Interruption of wire service badly delayed trains. Greensboro Hotel Co. Raleigh, Dec. 28. The Hotel Build ing Co., of Greensboro, was charter ed today , by the Secretary of State. Thercapital stock provided is $125, 000 of which $500 has beenpaid in. The company plans to build and man age hotels, apartment .houses and dwellings. JOINT MEET METHODISTS ( HELD IN BALTIMORE Joint ' Commission on Unifies tioa of ' Methodist Episcopal Church and V-Methodist Episcopal Church South Bishop E. E. Hosa Makes Com- : t&nt. "'V' V'-- (By Associated Press.) , ' Baltimore; Md., Dec 28. With plans mapped out for its procedure the joint commission on the uniflca- tion .of the . Methodist Episcopal ihurch and 4 Methodist Episcopal church South convened at the First Methodist church here today. , . Before the conference was called to order Bishop r: E." E. Boss, of the Southern denomination, said there ' had "been discussion of ' the ' subject from every angle fey his Southern colleagues and that great good would result from the meeting. It is understood the Southern firanch has practically decided upon a basis of agreement (for presentation to the joint body. - - . . It is Said Railroad Managers Sought to Apply the Switchman's Arbi. it ration Award to Present Con troversy Over Adamson Act. (By Associated Press.) New York, Dec. 28. The resumed conference here today between repre sentatives' of the railroads and the employed brotherhoods was quickly terminated. The reason for this- is understood to te that the IsonTkeifce committee of railroad managers souaht to apply the recent switch man's arbitration award to the pres ent ' controversy over the Adamson ca.t The conference had been in session less than r two hours' when an ad journment was taken. The Brother hood conferees were ooviously dis turbed when the session ended. It was learned the roads suggested the dispute between them over the Adamson act. if upheld by the Su preme Court, be settled on the basis of the switchmen's, award, which the railroad managers'" held gave the switchmen on the roads involved . 9 hours pay for 8 hours work. Repre sentatives of the Brotherhood, it was asserted, declined point blank , to ac cept settlement on such basis. They pointed insistently to the Adamson act and demanded that an agreement e reached under the act Such settle ment they heli granted them 10 hours pay for 8 hours work. The Brotherhoods suggested the creation of a Federal Commission representing Iboth sides which would consider and settle arbitrarily all fu ture disputes regardless of whether the Adamson act was declared consti tutional. The proposition given consideration." t': was not ANOTHER BIG WORK BEGINNING Soon the -Work of Building the Sec ond Big Dam on the Yadkin River Will Commence Railroad to be Extended Abo to the Falls. , r (Special to the Post) Albemarle. Dec. 27. That work on the second Ht dam to be built by the American Aluminum Co., at the Falls of te Yadkin about three miles be low Badin is to commence upon a big scale is evidenced -by, the fact that a double track of railway is to beon tinued down the river from Badin to the Falls. 'It is reported noon good authority that the final survey for this road is now being made an? that stakes are being driven (preparatory to active construction work of the road. Th fact that the road is to r double tracked from Badin to the Falls is conclusive proof tht the work is eonsideded to be exceedingly brry; It is reported that worTe on the construction of this next exten sion of railwar will be commenced im mediately and that trains will be run-, nin? three miles farther town the YsdVin just ss quick as labor axtl ma terial en place the track in order. This will mean no doubt tne addition of several hundred additional workers on the big development which is lit erally tearing op the wods for several miles p and down the Yadkin river just oast of this city. . . The English government is cancel ling the orders for horses in this country and this looks significant. Thousands of horses atii mules have been handled over the Southern Railway for the allies since the war began and thousands of these animals have been cared for at the Spencer stock pens, watered and fed and giv en medical attention, and at present there is being erected at Spencer a great horse hospital for the English government There is hardly a day but that some shipments go over the Southern and through Salisbury an J Spencer of stock or war material, food or feedstuff's (for the fellies to as aist- thorn 4nv thstxvarax. operations. - The stock is all handled and'eered for by Mr. J. A. Siceloff, who is in (marge of the stock pens at Spencer The foodstuffs for this stock is suv plied by a big Salisbury wholesale concern, Overman & Co., and car loads of such feedstuff's is constantly being received. There was due to pass through here the latter part of this week a train load of horses con signed to the English government but Mr. Siceloff yesteny received word that the stock order had been can celled and that he need, not prepare to handle it In turn he cancelled his order for feedstuff from the Salisbury house, anil . this house immediately wired the source from which it se cured the supply to cancel orders. .This is the first instance of the kind but it is believed to be general. At least that is the impression, ani noth ing like the number of horses and mules heretofore handled is expected to pass this way for war purposes soon. ' This looks ' significant The peace talk hay have all to do with it. England and her allies may 'know something not given out At least it it appears (from this that the great war preparations which have been go ing on for months are to take a let tip; temporarily at least. Of course,1 it would only take a day to start the movement of horses and mules again, but it Is understood that British agents in this country, St least those who have been purchasing the stock that comes through this point are to cease such operations. Jost what it means may become known in the neari future, t.j v .vV- ' NEED 3,000.000 TRAINED MEN FOR DEFENSE, HE SAYS S3 mi - . it I S '. in 1 m is $ fe6EN. HUGH SCOTT ! 1 Major General Scott, rhief of staff of the United St3to.- army, told the Senate Military Committee the United States should hnve 1,500,000 men ready to take the field in esse of attack, and that within ninety dnys, 1,500,000 more would be needed. In view of this lesson of the great war, he favored universal military training- AUSTRIAN PAPERS ON THE PROPOSALS. iLortion, Dec. 27. A Keuter dis patch from Vienna by way of Amster dam quotes some of the Austrian pa pers regarding the peace proposals. Commenting on Austria's reply to President Wilson, the Fremdenfolat rrDMiMv nnn vat UCnillHUI nlLL liUl rLiil ROAD TO THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE TO BE BLOCKED nrnMiTrinnntncpDAP Ul'fLUUU ILLLUimiilO FOR MR. WILSO; Swiss Orgakiiation of Every 1 Character' Bend 1 Messages ' , Wishing Success. . v -1 -; Refusal of Beligerents to Enter Into aCqnfafee Will be Met by a Willingness to Permit Confidential Exchange of Tentative Terms Through President WiltbtViewl Expressed in German Circlet at Washington That Teu-i tonic Terms Would be Such at to Admit of Their Ac ceptance by the Beligerents. GERMANY ANSWERS THE SWISS GOVERNMENT NOTE Reply is Along the Same Lines as the 'Answer Made to the Note of President Wilson. CARRANZA REPLIES TOTHE PR0T0C0 L Chairman of the Mexican Com mission Beaches Washington I With the Reply. (By Associate I Press.) .' ' Washington, Dec. 28. Germany, It a as made known here today, will not permit' the jroadHitjjf sc negotiations to be blocked by the refusal of the entente -belligerents to enter-into a conference without prlo linowledge of the termi. ; ' Tho Central powers afe' represent (By Associated Prca?.)' ' Bcrlin,vi London,' Dec 28Th'e' ficrman reply to the' Swiss note was hnndorf theSwlsa minister, today. is on the same line as the reply of President Wilson: v .vu'j ' Hood of Telegrams for Wilson, v The Hague, Dec. 27, via London, Dec. 28. A flood of telegrams is be ing sent to President Wilson by trade unionists, social welfare societler, re-' ligious . bodies of all . denominations .GERMANY'S REPLY IS ALSO RECEIVED AT WASHINGTON Hearings to be Had Before the Senate Inter-State Commerce Committee. says: "The Central Powers contemplate the possibility of the continuance of . - ' -r-r"Vi the war witn iuu connaence, vui xeei they owe a duty to Uieir people to do everything compatible with their ustified interests and terminate the bloodshed if at all possible." The Neue Freie Presse says: "By our reply, President Wilson's policy is at once allied with our own The Entente can refuse nothing to the Central Powers which they would not also refuse to President Wilson. The Entente no longer faces us alone, but also America, witih whom we are in full harmony." The Reichs Post says: "Our proposal gives the Entente a favorable opportunity even n tne last moment honorably to turn from the crime of wmr to the reconstruction of civilization. Moreover the fact that President Wilson made his de- marche almost simultaneously with ours shows that he also considers any fundamental change in the war, situa tion, impossible, ' , " , OVER 30,000 AUTOS IN NORTH CAROLINA, STATE SUPREME COURT - ' MAKES NOVEL DECISION High Point, Dec; 27.-One of the mct novel and interesting .opinions handed down by the state suprene court st this session was Lydia Gar rett Vs. rvlhnan compf nv and South ern Rt way comnanv, which was de cided last week just before the court took a recess until after the holidays. Thii case was won bv a former Hih Point fcoy. Julius T. Hornev, who represented the plaintiff, Mrs. Gsr rett. -. - .-:': v The plaintiff, Mrs. Garrett, was in the act of boarding a Pullman . car at Lexington, Kv., when she was as saulted and roHbed bv a negro in the presence of the Pullman conductor, who refuse -f to render her any assist ance in response to hr repeated cries for heh. A furr of Pmnwnbe county gare the olaintiff I3JS00 damages, which the Supreme court sustained. , (ftrv. Jno. W. Mfoore, of Charlotte, who earn op sstertfir to assist , in the funeral of Mr. Baldy Miller, re turned hone this morning: .While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Garner, on Fotrth Pulton street number of the big heavy tyoe locomo tives ever the Western IHvtsien be tween Spencer and Asheville, these being used to haul freight trains. Raleiirh. Dec. : 28. Automobile li censes in North Carolina yesterday passed th thirty-five thousand mark for the first time in the history, of autos in North Carolina. On June 30, the end of .the last fiscal year, the to tal nunr, of automobiles recorder in the office of the Secretary of State was Z4,uiiw. inis snows an increase of ILOOO1 machines in six months. It the percent sre of increase continues. the end of the present fiscal year will see the number of autos .doujled ie this State. , . ), Braila Under Fire.? , ' Berlin, via .Sayville, Dec. 28.-rBrai-la, tne important Rumanian dil and grain depot in northwestern Walla chia, is .under fire of Germsn . and Bulgarian cannon from 'across the Danube, says military critic of the Overseas News - Agency r in a review tci'ay. A 1st ' Small Attacks Repulsed. : Paris, Dec , 28. French troops last night repulsed small attacks on the Somme and eastern slope of Hill 304, west of the Meuse in the Verdun Te gion, the war office' announced. today. Unsuccessful Attacks. 'Made. 'Berlin, via SayVille, Dec. 28. 4Jn soceessful attacks by the British on a Bulgarian advance line In the lake Doiran region were announced today by army headquarters. : . ; f (By Associated Press.) Washington, Dec. 28. -The official text of Germany's reply to President Wilson's peace note was received to day. So fir as known it was unac companied by any other comment and is said to be the same as the un official text received on Tuea'ay. ; Carranza's ' Reply at Washington. iLous Calbrera, cnalrmsn of , the Mexican commission, arrived here to day from New York and had with him the reply from Carransa to the Am erican request that he' either reject .tfJVtihL .Jfwotl drfwnat At lantic CityTheTtfexlcan chsirnisn made telegraphic arrangements with Mr. Liane to submit the answer to day- ' . . : - It l not known what the charac ter of the reply is, -tut it is surmised that it is irt the nature of V modi fication of the conditions and an In sistence that American troops be im mediately withdrawn from '.Mexican territory. ' ' ' - Hearings Before Committees. . . Chairman Newiands of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee to day announced that it t would hold a public hearing on January 8th on the Webb bill which permits Amoricsn concerns to establish Joint foreign selling agencies and on January 2nd will have a" hearing on the legisla tion suggested iby the President to supplement the Adamson 8-hour law. ITEMIZED ACCOUNT FOR CHASE AFTER MR. VILLA. TO BRING 23.000 CHINESE " INTO HAWAIIAN TERRITORY. ; . . . . ; PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY. Washington, Dec. 28 Pres ident Wilson Is SO years old to dsy. He was -the recipient of many congratulatory messages from sll sver the United States and abroad. No special cele brstioa of the President's six tieth birthday k planned. ' Washington, Dec. 27-Thc . little bagatelle that it has c ost Uncle Sam uel to "get Villa," and yet not get him, amounts to some $67,000,000, the items of which may be briefly tabulat ed Ss'..follows: . vArf" Traneportstion of regulars and militiamen to. border $4,000,000. -! Transportation of food, to border, $300,000. v- -a- - j':,-:, Transportation of rbaggage, : tent- see and impediment ' to fcorder, $3 000,000.. . . -'.i' i i'i " i Subsistence of regulars and mili tiamen, $15,000,000. - . . ' ' v vi -M Pay. of fffficerr and enlisted men In regular army and .militia, $25,000,000. F Special ; motor ? transportatson equipment,' purchased especially " for use on border and in, Mexico, $3,000, 000. . ... . ' - ti:i':' Clothing equipment issued to mili tia. $5,000)00. ; ? ": Ordnance- equipment . to regulars and militia," $200,000. , ., Medical supplies,. $2,000,000. Purchase of horses for militia, $4,- ooowo. ; , Payment by federal government .to dependent relatives .' of militiamen, $2,000,000. 'i - ; .. v Transportation - of militiamen' d ir cherged at border stations to placti of enlistment, $1,000,000. ; S , . Total,: $67,000,000. V : GOVERNOR'S TRUST IS ' , BROKEN BY DURHAM BOY. . Durham, Dec 27Wesley Perry son of a well known transfer man of this city, failed to return to the Dur ham county convict camp ' tody, .. r-r , ui od as willingrmit a conndential "y'd hi. wcnimi. i wnwm. vurmm unuup cffurt tp bring about peace.. president wtiaon snoum it -oecome necessary to do so to bridge tho gap which threatens to prevent a gath ering of peaco delegate.' ' There wore brood intlnvotions to day that s statement of this position by Germany clKher had been coromu nicsted to the Unite 1 States govern meat or soon would be.v V ' The official text of Germany's reply to President Wilson's note arrived to day and it is declared no confidential communication .from" ' Ambassador Gerard accompanied it There ar in dications, . however, that a confiden tial statement of Germany's position If made, would come through the em bassy. It has been announced in ad v,inc that it would not be, made pub- lie. v;vKVi Germany, it was said, U lookinv to the. Unitoi States to make every ef fort to bring" about a peace coher ence and to that end, in ready to eon sider any; suggestipn. from President Wilson;: v., trn r As the case now stands the German goyernment considers it has uooe all suggested in the president's note ana s statement -to that , elveot h, been made y Count Bernstorff, the Jer man , ambassador, .' wno - stated au Sioratively that. Germany never has believed that acting alone she would be a-'blo . to bring about : a conference ni now that 4h influence of neutral governments ia being brought to bear Uerman.otneiau n&ve ( xaiten moir view a-step further and believe they cannot bo successful without tne as sistance of the United States and be lieve the United States in view of the International Interest in ; the settle fncnt. of the war would not be averse to participating (because , it has been representing as desiring most of all 6 see -peace terms make provision for the future security of the world. ! Without lOartrciioaUng y the United States in that phase it is felt the re sult Would be without effect. It is said today that Germany had no intention of asking the ententes to make public their terms and at the samo ' time would ,not divulge Ger many's under any consideration. Vine view Is expressed m German circles that .the teutonic terms, when latl before the entente delegates, would be puch as to admit of their ac ceptance, i; yi0'4jv'f1i5'f SSlJID ii i i tii i v Otters That Were Searching for the .Maryland .Ship Kelura Without . Finding .Any Trace of the. Ship. , ' y V (By 'Associated Press.) Nantucket, Dec. 28--Th'e steamship Maryland, which signalled for, help on Christmas night, and whose wireless calls suddenly stopped, is gKn ,np as lost today. The safety of the ship and her crow is abandon?:-, the only hope lying in the possibility of the crew being (picked up py some pass- . The. cutters' that went to tihe' aid c.f the .Maoland circled for more than SO "hours in the vicinity of the posi tion4 iriven -i-V the' ' Maryland," but! found nothing.' Upon giving up the seirch and returning the cutters toot up 'search for another vessel,, the' Osama, missing after leaving Port land," Me:, on the 21st. The Osama was a ship of the Clyde line and wsa sailing for New York without cargo. ' -- .The Osama Puts lav . -. New York, ' Dec. ; 28, The - Clyde Line steamship Osama, four diys ov erdue from Portland, Maine, put into thereby breaking "trust -. of Governor Black Island today, .according to a Craig, who granted eonct trusties message rrom wo master . wm a ennstmas inrrougn. , rerry . ve Christmas dinner, at home, and has not fceea seen since. Superintendent ef Roads J. M. Pollard announced. ' to officials of the line here. ' R. L. Smith, Esq., of AJsemarle, was a Saliury visitor today. - Honolulu, Dec. 27, Permission for the entry into Hawaiian territory of 26.000 Chinese immigianta ' -will be asked of Congress by Farm Cornn, a wealthy Chinaman of this city, and ; J. II. Hindej, a businoss man, who leaves here shortly for Washington, It was announced today. They will ask for the passage of a bill permit ting the Immigration. -The plan is backed by Chinese societies and Chi nese business men here, who said that encouraging letters had (been received from Representative John L. Burnett of the House committee on immigra tion and naturalisation, 'and ' Repre sentative James I Stayden of Texas. i; V::' "; ' - ' . ' ' Rev. C A. Brown' the Recipient of s Handsome- Sum of Money as a. -;.;;;e Christmas' Glft.:';;;; ; m'lwrCrove, Dec.' 28. The Luth eran Chapel congregation made their pastor, Rev. C. A. Brown, a Christ mas gift .of ; handsome sum of money for which he is very grateful. Pastor -Brown Is closing his ninth ; year in the Lutheran Chapel pastor ate. His people are very kind and thoughtful of him and his fahiily. Be tides the puree,; just recerved, not a week . has passed since the -season for fresh .meat, but that some tone or more of Jtis members has visited the parsonage -bringing with them s lib eral supply of 'fresh meat, sausage, ettf., for all these tokens of apprecia tion pastor Brown anil family are very thankful. : ''Hf:'; v;' ' K With the year J917, he enters upon his tenth -year in , his present work and too, under the most encouraging conditions. The wori ' is in. better shape; and the congregation Is rais ing more " money both for local ex- v penses snd benovolence the latter being nearly double the- amount raise nine years ago, when pastor Brown took charge of the work. ' This is the result of co-operation an united ex- forts. ' , - i ' t. GREENSBORO WILL HAVE , : A NEW $350,000 JlUTfcU Greenthoro. Dec. 27-The neces- arv amount of stock subscription to assure s $350,000- hotel for Greens boro was secured jthis evening at a meeting of citizens, .wore win oe commenced at an early date. The building will be on tne.wngni ' property, north f the city, hall. lECKMiiru;! Representatives v of ' Railroads Throughout the' "Country Appear Before the Inter-State - Commerce Commission Relative to Propoiied - Order By Commission. '--. , i (By Associated Press.) - " Wsehingt6n,',D:. .28. RepresenU tives of railroads throughout . the country'- today appeared before the Inter-State-Commerce Commksion to shew cause why t&e.e ommission should not take into its cwn hands the car shortage kituaticn and issue drsstic orders to relieve congestion. .The order which the commission ap parently prepare U issue unlos? the roads show causj why it should rot would require r-JJ to return to tornietttrg lines all foreign" cars on i?r frarlt after uiJe'nr Heretofore the railroads lave en deavored to wops with the ''.-. tio hv TmiiHB2- roads in the eft v ' . re the congestion was tve rrf - f return to connecting Lr.es r s larger number of fore pi c s i were received- This ir:' is is sail, has ben larjc!y c ?r i ed by certain Ea1Tn ro-s li. FREIGHT CAR SI
Salisbury Evening Post (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1916, edition 1
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